Search results for 'Drama':

drama king

(noun) : a man given to often excessively emotional performances or reactions; the male counterpart to a drama queen

Man, that guy is such a drama king! Everytime he calls me he has some new 'catastrophic' story to tell me about.

Submitted by: The Mayor of Wordville from North Dakota on Oct. 31, 2007 16:26

(noun) : A male drama queen.

Clinton is SUCH a drama king.

Submitted by: Anonymous on Jul. 18, 2007 13:55

dramafication (noun) : the consequence that has materialized as a direct result of the dramatic display of emotion that is most times unrelated and/or overly emphasized by a second or third party individual.

The dramafication of Rene's outburst was heard throughout the auditorium and we were all stunned to silence as others looked on in disbelief.

Submitted by: Blessfanie Rich from Georgia Us on Nov. 18, 2005 14:03

dramafied (adjective) : to be scared by a display of dramatic activity inflicted upon another by a second party individual - most often between family members. Literal sense - terrified by drama

I was dramafied by my aunt's behavior toward my uncle when she found out that he hadn't gone to work all week.

Submitted by: Blessfanie Rich from Georgia Us on Nov. 18, 2005 14:11

dramaholic (noun) : a person who is a devoted follower of serial television drama; esp.: one who follows Korean-produced soap operas

Submitted by: J.C. Moore from Pennsylvania on Jun. 08, 2009 13:59

dramastic

(adjective) : dramatic and drastic : exaggerated or extreme

The choices made by the soldier during the war had a dramastic effect on his life.

Submitted by: Derick Terry from Kentucky on Apr. 13, 2009 22:52

(adjective) : dramatic and drastic

The clothing sale was so dramastic that I had to buy two of everything!

Submitted by: Vince from Colorado on Mar. 10, 2009 14:32

(adjective) : dramatically fantastic

Playing sports is dramastic.

Submitted by: Anonymous on Oct. 19, 2008 20:05

(adjective) : Drastic and dramatic

I saw a dramastic change in his behavior after the accident.

Submitted by: Michael Hogan from Virginia on Jun. 22, 2006 08:15

(adjective) : drasticly dramatic

Her behavior was dramastic. —Zane Starns, conversation, n/a

Submitted by: Zane Starns from Montana on Mar. 09, 2006 16:52

(adjective) : extremely dramatic

There has been a dramastic change in the company's reputation.

Submitted by: Tim Ewalt from Arkansas on Nov. 29, 2005 23:54

dramastically

(adverb) : in a rapid, exaggerated, or drastic way

Her hemoglobin has decreased dramastically. —Amy Carter-Carla Boehmann,

Submitted by: cbohemian from Kentucky on Mar. 14, 2008 10:04

(adverb) : a combination of drastic and dramatically.

The per minute rate for your long distance plan have decreased dramastically.

Submitted by: Richard Monaco II from Connecticut on Feb. 19, 2008 11:45

(adverb) : in a drastic or dramatic manner

Submitted by: Mitch Edwards from Ohio on Nov. 30, 2007 09:46

(adverb) : — used to place emphasis on the intensity of a matter

I need a new mortgage at an interest rate which is dramastically lower, or I will surely go broke.

Submitted by: Anonymous on Mar. 14, 2007 09:48

(adverb) : a combined meaing both dramtically and drastically at the same time

Things needed to change dramastically

Submitted by: Jake Carr from Indiana on Feb. 08, 2007 09:01

(adverb) : in both a dramtic and drastic manner at the same time

Submitted by: Veronica from Indiana on Aug. 12, 2006 11:37

(adverb) : combination of drastic and dramatic; full of drama and quick or extreme change

His switch to support of the opposition candidate was dramastically unexpected. —Dr. Kevin L. Burke, Burke, K. L. (2005). But coach doesn’t understand: Dealing with team communication quagmires. In Mark B. Andersen (Ed.), Sport Psychology in Practice., 2005

Submitted by: Dr. Kevin L. Burke from Tennessee on Jul. 07, 2006 23:19

(adverb) : to make great changes with lots of drama!

To describe the impact, reach, and perception of a change made to a computing environment.

Submitted by: Kendra S. from Kentucky on Mar. 20, 2006 16:13

(adverb) : a cross between drastically and dramatically; used to describe something shocking that happens in an overacted way

Submitted by: Anonymous on Mar. 12, 2006 10:24

(adverb) : responding in a dramatic way to a drastic event, situation, or scenario

Caroline ran dramastically from the building screaming "Bomb, bomb!" after she received a threatening email. —Rusty Courson,

Submitted by: Emily from Arkansas on Feb. 09, 2006 16:21

dramatical (adjective) : showing drama : showing an exaggerated response

Submitted by: Kevin M. Leonard from Florida on Aug. 11, 2008 13:43

dramaticaria (noun) : the tendency to be excessively dramatic while conversing or explaining a particular event; also, the tendency to be egregiously effusive

The dramaticaria with which he explained how the plane maneuvered was indeed irritating.

Submitted by: GNS from India on Jun. 18, 2007 15:01

dramaticomedic

(adjective) : usually used to describe an actor; one who can portray a dramatic role and a comedic role, and do both ver well

He is certainly a dramaticomedic actor.

Submitted by: Meg Smitty from Ohio on Dec. 24, 2005 12:46

dramatitis (noun) : a tendency to show excessive drama and emotion

Aubrey obviously is infected with dramatitis since she loves to gossip and spread drama to everyone she knows.

Submitted by: Ken from Indiana on Jan. 26, 2009 15:01

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